davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07
THE GOSPEL.

The one prime fact revealed in the
gospel, the great blessing which form
ed the subject of divine communication
and the burden of the angelic message,
the "great joy that shall be unto all peo-
pie" was a country; a country of holt
ness and Immortality beyond the grave,
an inheritance that is incorruptible
and undefiled, and that fadeth not
away" It embraces the sanctification
of the human heart, the renovation of
the soul, its deliverance from sinful
habits and impurities, and its entrance
upon higher and more enduring stage
of being. Though sin for a season may
exercise dominion over the soul, its
power is abridged; and though death
may consign the old and the young, the
strong, the gay and the beautiful to one
promiscuous assembly in a common
tomb, yet the gospel opens new scene.
1t has its rich and pleasant voices,
speaking very precious things plainly
and opening widely the door of hope.
In this view the gospel is said to be
''the power of God unto salvation to
every one that believeth." 1t will be
seen of course, that without faith it can
have no influence. Its power depends
solely on the faith with which it is re-
ceived. It is on this account, doubtless,
that faith is so frequently and so strong
ly urged upon the Christian mind.
Through that medium, divine power is
exerted; through that medium, change
is effected in mind and in heart. Seen
by faith the gospel has its allurements.
1t calls, it draws, it awakens
When common conviction prevails
that great pecuniary profit can be
made out of certain business, men
rush hastily into it and sometimes with
out even stopping to count the cost.
They are drawn, allured, forced-forced
often, by the fear that they will not get
their part In some such way, a pro-
found faith in the gospel exerts its
power over man, draws and allures him
to its reception. That very reception
drives out sin with all its plaques, and
'pOwer of God into salvation" 1t
brings out ''change of heart" reno
Yates and sanetiies.
Thus when iniquity shall be expelled
nj I.ixr fy.o
its abodes in the soul, and every heart
shall become temple of the living
God, where "pains and groans and
griefs and fears " shall pass away, and |
mortality be swallowed up of life; then
shall the clear blaze of gospel light and |
blessedness sweep over the world. |
Blessed day Great God, speed the |
work, speed the day ROW.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07
THE PASTORS INSTITUTE.

In two successive issues Of The UNI
vERsAL1sT we have given full reports Of
the Western Pastors Institute, recently
held in this city. These reports gave a
sufficiently accurate transcript of the
proceedings OF the eight days session.
But it is well, while the Institute is fresh
in our minds, to recall some of its prom
inent features and to pass in review some
matters which do not belong in a regular
report.
After the signal success of the initial
Institute held two years ago, and remem-
bering the large attendance, splendid
spirit and excellent results of that occa-
sion, there were those who we're some
what doubtful in regard to the Institute
of the present year. 1t was doubted
whether another such success could be
achieved. That first Institute was regard
ed as phenomenal, and it was seriously
questioned whether the second Institute
would not fall below the high standard
reached by the first. But as the result
proved, in point OF attendance, ability
displayed in the papers and addresses,
intelligent discussion of the topics pre-
sented, and the spirit OF the assembly, the
Institute. of 1887 compared tsvorably with
its predecessor, and in the estimation OF
many even exeelled that notable gather
ing. We need attempt no comparison
between the two Institutes. Both were
highly creditable 10 all concerned and
may be regarded a. the two most notable
gatherings Of Western Uniyersalist pas
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07

THE LATE HENRY WARD BEECHER
held very pronounced opinions in re-
gard to the foreign missionary work,
and defended missions as an aid to
Christian work in the churches at home.
Asked on one occasion as to how far
young ministers should foster the for
eign work, the answer came in this
characteristic style: well, 1 believe
in foreign MISSIONS" said Mr.. Beecher.
81 believe that they have their best re-
suits, however, at home. The old mus
ket was far more effectual at the butt
than at the muzzle and the kickback of
the education which leads us to 60
into all the world to preach the gospel,
elevates the standard Of devotion in
our home churches; and l think that
our home churches are more profited
than the heather ones, although they
are helped"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07
FOR YOU.


Several months ago the undersigned
requested pastors, Sunday school super
intendents and teachers to send to him,
for use of the Book Commission, list of
what they consider the best ten works
next after the Bible, to aid Sunday
school teachers in preparing for their
labors. Some responses have been re-
ceived, all OF which will prove of service.
AS the time draws near for the publica-
ton of our next list of books-which we
desire to make OF especial value to teach
ers-we would remind all who have had
experience as instructors in any depart
ment of our schools that they can mater
tally assist others by complying with the
above named request. Please do not
think that this call is for some one else.
1t is for YOU.
CHAs. W. ToMLINsoN.
Pd1Ctucket, r, l.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07

IF PEOPLE could be kept well or
cured by medicine, there would not be
a sick person in the world. Medicines
have been plenty since Esau, and they
multiply with alarming rapidity."
Does disease decrease? Statistics say
so. Perhaps we ought in justice to
give some of the credit to the nostrums.
But it is probable they do about as
much harm as good. The study of the
human organism, and of the laws of
health, and the causes of disease, tend
ing as it does to make people able to
take proper care of themselves, is the
great means of the promotion Of health.
Cleanliness, temperance, innocence are
the only medicines that can be safely
administered to all. Ina
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07

WITH the first of May comes new
batch of labor controversies all over the
country. Strikes, b0ycotts and lock
outs are On every hand. If those who
arrogate to themselves the name and
style of working-m do not take heed,
some of these days they may kill the
bird that lays the golden egg. Capt.
tai in one view is autocratic, and in yet
another it is long-suffering amid the
disturbances of the period. 1t is not
the part Of good policy to push it toe
hard. Go slowly, brother working men.
You will gain by it in the long run.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07

who, if Caesar can be trusted, possessed
among relations community of wives"
Tie ancient Scots were cannibals. Even
as late as the twelfth century, Wales
was inhabited by race of naked war
riors. The ancient Saxons INDUCED in
human sacrifices, and the ancient Gauls
hung the skulls of their slain enemies
around the necks of their horses, or used
them as drinking cups in their feasts.
1t was Christianity, as missionary re-
ligion, that came to these peoples and
made the change in thousand years
which the world rejoices in to-day.
These were the heather nations Of the
past, and they are Christian now be-
cause the gospel was carried to them,
and conquered them by its benign and
blessed influences. 1t is now on sim
liar work to other quarters of the earth,
and another thousand years will no
doubt bear witness to similar changes.
The AnglO-Sax0n race, which is now
foremost in the missionary work, has
good reason for its zeal and enterprise.
1t is now doing the work for the infe-
ri0r races of the earth that Christianity
did for its progenitors from the sixth
century onward. It is not for us of that
race to say that Christianity shall make
no effort to ChristianiZe heather nations
when the facts of history show that our
own race was redeemed and exalted by
the powers and forces which reside in.
herently in Christianity for the saliva.
ton of the world.
The question whether the Universe
list church shall enter the foreign mis-
sionary field, and unite with othel
churches in the work for the redemp
ton of the world, will be ultimately
decided on grounds apart from those
presented in Rev. Mr.. Dinsmore's arti
Gle. We cannot adopt the main argu
ment Of that article and remain true tx
| the missionary spirit of the church ii
every age. Christianity is not race
religion, but one that appeals to tn
humanity it came to save. Its field i
the world; it's territory the human race
its object the redemption of mankind
We cannot successfully limit the spher,
of its operations, or say that they shall
be confined to any one nation on tn
face of the globe. Wherever man exists
he is an object of a divine care and
missionary gospel; and the Love tina
was displayed on Calvary is yet to pen
citrate to the dark places of the cart
and make them over anew in the glor,
of the Lord. We believe that Christ
ian missions will go forward and Christ
ianity be taught to the nations unit
the time comes when all shall know
the Lord, from the least to the creates
until the world at large shall accep
Christ and become willing subjects 0
the benign sway of his all-conquerin
gospel.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07

PROFIT SHARING is growing rapidly
in favor among manufacturing capital
lists, and is possibly the coming sOlu-
ton Of the labor discomfort. Certainly
it is attended with good results to both
labor and capital in the cases where
the system has gone into effect. The
latest reported is that Of large shoe
firm in Lewiston, Me-, giving employ
ment to seven hundred operatives. The
committee reported dividend of 4 pei
cent, amounting to $11 ,52978.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07
AN OPEN LETTER.
ROCHESTER,, MICH, April 20,

ROCHESTER,, MICH, April %, 1887.
DEAR FRIENDS -personal and unseen
you who have sent me such sweet mes
sages OF comfort and of encouragement
during the many months of my sad be-
reavements, and of my long, lingering
illness, the pain of which illness was al
most unto mortal agony. / feel that you
will pardon me for answering your prec-
ious letters in this manner, because it is
impossible for me to reply personally to
each and to all. The atfectionate graft
tude l return you only God can know.
Never, until now, could l tell SO well
how our dear Father in heaven fed even
the humblest and the most seemingly
worthless Of his little sparrows. Never
before did / know that even personal
friendship could be SO tender. Never did
| so fully understand the sweet generosi-
ty OF the dear church in which was born,
toward its conseerated servants, either in
its literature or its ministry. If recover
sufficiently to take up the Masters work
again, and in the after time you learn,
dear friends, of my bearing any comfort
to stricken hearts, or giving any tender
ministry to the needy ones OF earth, please
remember then, that it is largely your
comfort and your ministry, through your
goodness, that has done so much to make
stronger my trust in our dear Lord, and
my faith in humanity. God "giveth his
angels charge" concerning such as you,
and to their care and his love, I confide
you. Yours, in the faith of our beloved
church,
l.. FDELIA WooLLEY GILLETTE
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07
SATURDAY, MAY 7. 1887.

GAIL HAMILToN's last North Amer
tcan article has the startling title
''That Everlasting Andover Contro-
versy." Il is bright and breezy from
the title onward Oar readers shall
have taste of its quality hereafter.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07

OFFICIAL NOTICES of the coming
Conventions and Associations will be
given three or four insertions, if re-
ceived early enough. But our friends,
the committee, all and sundry-will
earn our gratitude if they do not insist
on the publication of programs more
than once, as a matter Of news.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07

AMEN to this remarks the London Chris
tian Life: mo man, minister or mission
airy has really experienced religion I'M
less be sees that sin is so hideoue, SO
revolving, so destructive, as to constitute
OF itself-Hell."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07

IT is understood that Mr.. GEORGE M.
PULLMAN, of Chicago, will decline the
decoration and title recently conferred
upon him by the X ng Of Italy, not deem
ing their acceptance consistent with his
principles as citizen of a republic. A
very sensible conclusion for an American
citizen.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07

We shall print next week the instruct
i've sermon on "The Kingdom Within, /"
preached on last Sunday morning, in the
Church Of the Redeemer, in this city, by
Rev. DR.. Crane, Of Galesburg.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07

J. S. CANTWELL, D. D., Editor.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04
GOING EAST.
sherinrs Election ProciaIna,ion.


STATE OF KANSAS. &C
County of Sedgwick,
The state Of Kansas TO all whcrr these
presents shall come, greeting: Know We,
that |, w w. Hays. sheriff OF Sedgvick
county. state OF Kansas, do hereby pro-
claim and make known to the legal voters
of Sedgwick county, state Of Kansas. that
on the first Tuesday after the first Monday
OF November, A. D. 1857. (eeinS the eighth
day OF the month";, there will be an election
held in each of the voting precincts
throughout said county OF Sedgwick for
the purpose of electing the following coun-
y officers, to-wit:
For Judge, Eighteenth judicial district.
For Treasurer
For Clerk.
For Register Of Deeds.
For Sheriff.
For Coroner.
For Surveyor.
For Commissioner First district
Polls TO be opened st o'clock In che
morning and closing II o'clock In the
evening of the said dav
Given under my hand 81 tho therif's
office. in the city Of Wichita, Sedgwick
county. state OF Kansas, this 5th day OF
October, \. d. 1857.
dl20w2otf W w. HAYS.
Sheriff of Sedgwick County, Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

CHICAGO, Nov. -&--The grain and pro
vision markets we're fairly active today
The opening wax quiet. December wheat
started &c loster AZ 725L@73c. but grew
stronger BEIGE he first hour of tie session
had expired, and advanced TO b This
Strength DrobaDlE came as much from Il gen
sral&ALispOsitiCn 10 sell az from any news
thas was positively baliish ia It's nature. \
few large operators were talking bulEah
and buying a li5tlc wheat on any fractional
decline. Support of this Gescliptio. put
the DeceuIbeg option uD TO ~ by neon.
The tore during the latter part Of the SEES
sion was somewhat easier, and the advance
was ali loaJ. December reacted to 1870 %,
and closed at p.
Corn, Ike wheat, to,.l- a double action
today. and after selling UP from i TO Sc
dropped OF apa:t &c and closed ii shade
lowe than yesterday. There was a good
demand 5oI cash corn. and pieces for III
lures waat slowly ~ from the start until
nooa- when the reaction in both wheat and
corn Occurred. Ma sold from 45el - &c up
10 - 80 zceaGG down 70 451Ic 10 ciose.
eats are steady and rather t.I1n The
speculative trade was moderate and cash
business very good. Prices were without
much variation from yesterdays quota
tons.
Provisions exhibited fair activity. but
the volume OF business was uoC especially
larger
The receipts az nogs We're large, and
prices lowe. This had depressing etTec'
on 5he holders Of hog products, and the
market was easy tor short time after the
DDeDiB-. BUve-5 took hold Of uGrk freely
sac January soon advanced from *l22 II
30 $500 Toward the close the demand
Geli OF, and :. reaction OF 10 cents was re
corded, Dat the SAILS showed % gam Ct )
cents. january closing a =I3.3: H.
= Lard advanced l-z@5 cents, with mod
era;e trading. Offerings, however were
limited. january sold at SG33-l 1-2@
G3.I IL
Short ribs were traded in to fair extent
at e%..5 1-2aG35, for January, closing at
$j.5pEj.23 L.
The Ie!sing futures ranged as follows:
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

Surgeon ana Homnpathisl Physician. Surgery and
diseases Of women ar children a speci!ty. va do
general practice: Office q hitting block, residence
iii Enporia. Office hours TO Il H., 20 and :
u p. in. GilJ-i:lT
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

CHICAGO, Nov S.--GLs Drovers' Journal reports.
CATTLE-RocciDs. ..pEs shipments. &tNs nlsrkg,
s. AiCsc. Tor best ueriNes others U.cnsu-c0. ship
ss cows, balls and mixed, 81 g 90 Texas lstIe,
unchanged western ser, 3 @t.-5 e.
u.cf tnsog. Rough and mixed - So. =. pay king
and shipping, & A 81 g& l-LJ. - ss5t Is skiS, -
j..
SHEEP Receipts, 5.ose shipments. 2soa market
4 -hgGe higher iyr best gr-ty-. Natives. II .5.f 5r
Texans > - -. western, 3 .5s ul 4&n-us. 81 ete
~ Yer NH pounds.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04
THR MINNESOTA ROUTE

The Wichita and Western and
Kingman, Pratt and Western
Railroads traverse the finest
farming and grazing country IN.
Kansas See that your tickets
read via. this route.
TIME TABLE.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04
Special to To~E Trustees.

We have a complete line n books AID
blanks a. required ~ the township trTss-
tees. township treasurer, justice u the
peace. constable and road oyersfsT Os1erz
promptly alled. CcrresE soas~uee solisitsd-
Tx y iCfIlIA EACLE.
dl09tf wichita, kaass-S
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

II being believed that the burning Of the
Wichita stock Yards was The act 81 81 in
cendiary. the county commissioners 81
Sed2HTick county. Kansas. offer RIVE vi
OF i've hundred dollars 500 for the arrest
and conviction OF the person o. persons who
caused said stock yards 70 BE- burned
BY order 81 the board. 4 L. FoaD,
County Clerk
BY T. j. Ford. Dept L1S-ff
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04
aa1thita Daily gae zridau aorne zloueb 4, 1887

All notices OF Employment or Situations Wanted,
will be charged for at The rate Of five cents per lire
per week; no notice Tor less than y cents
All For Sales on other business notices will lie
charged for al the CT e cents pei lire per week
no business notice taken for less than % cents.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04
ROGERS,

Graduate Of Chicago Veterinary college. on
s. Douglas ave, Telephone No. 3. Wichita, "A
sas. lJI-iul!
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

". O. nlaisl q Co. orer RaEsas Ma
tsc1.. az Ia. .z.ss:. ers Ee1aqGarss's
=. AT ts.sC-llEs sa-.as-.f1.a.e AZ mont
G-st. Le.4E -e-.zS grove ard L.zolesst.
fg.s 49, !. -. 5. o. uE2.ezssce AID nszss-
"a. - pr. "a @s- y Siaf = sf.o~
a.sz.1-s saf c1~czBfs eFe- oar tsff' aa.F-
-. $50 / III ~. es-1.e business Tor
ss-sAaa we co,.sEoi sac o. tie best
s-ses.fy :. tie ely CAL ard see ns oxss
A&a.s1 &aL.o1Sl ls-A@. A2Ia S,sssg W
q ElxtsI I. 81 Ei4
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

HEw loRh. No,y 5--7S iifAT-No > red, So; e,e-
delivered.
oATS-Ealrly sctivc. rni.c1. 1e7ei. white. S52ll.
corr EL--SDct rgLl. ~. -s'e options higher.
.EGG,-fir1l. y 49,.
BIZ GE- F--.>tssdy UallGL-e-.
Er.N'.-I.--n. : a IL.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04
City OF Destiny.

Robt Spurgin &c Co, Eagle building.
this paper early in the year. No copy
right. II any intelligent stranger or citi-
zen questions their Judgment in the as
sumption they viii be pleased 10 talk
over with them in a practical way, tho
easons on which their faith Is founded
ments Also have free for strangers some
unique and intesestIng printed informa-
ton about Wichita, with map. Call
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

TIE Chics-7. Eanes K N.flra-i.1 r-il-
WY Isl .5,=~ph q Iora kss.rozd 70.
s--sect is tle be,s equipped = aE --es. =
tAe 81 cus river Gar sqg.gg..s.. aas
'lzl.. @<-,-e-siv Tor tbs As 3 ~ f'ui4-
nan rals-c C&g CO... ,1ss> rzi-a y q ,.VLa--
aare@ - tLe travelling p1os,e tE2t = r
strictly frs class fcg Wi e. AZ n CIR
cosch-s e.>csEtly uzsol1szzsi and T~gy
conn sy-s..s lH eTeTy par lcGl2-. y FC1
ar gong 10 any na-s % EaEI.zs o. $s1rss-
X or - znT 5sysi4t ezlsl r>zasEs isag yrts val
Zersr regret having star-sG rslCs.. ~ L1A-
isg tac CAsca9e KzsIss T. NstEesxa gs-..-
wa E.ock Islzzd Ssgrr3 FoE further
parl.caizrs ad3raas Jao. Secsst-2ys, g. ] &
Z. a, ICpeEa- h.e- t)I
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

II you want 20 save money 70 20 Locke &
Fiudeiss corner Main and FiTz., 70 buy
yoar boots ann shoes. Spc>.a! bargains
this wceG. l<sttt
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04
WANTED.

UyANTED.-Coatrater. Wichita prices \ W
w Chappen & Co., hiES1aal, EAS, tailors and
furnishers. 45-b+
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

L erty in St Louis GOO acres OF land; 800 IN one
tract all fenced and crOss-fenced house OF rooms
and blrn .wli IL WIND mill! IS acres in cultivation,
ali good land two sections and hdlJ inRcno county.
good land, all fenced; balance IN sumner and Cow
bslauCe IN ll tracts, fair land but not improved
For full particulars address y. J. Edgcworlh, -.
John, Kan. u-I
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

Robt Spurgin s. Co, Eagle building
have preserved in scrap books every i'm
portant article on Wichita appearing IN
the EAGLE since January LIST; also transfer
lists weekly An interesting collection OF
facts and figures for strangers seeking in
formation about Wichita. Call. 1881
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

Rogers, the photographer IS always up
TO he times ia his line. He has Just put
in the finest line q back grounds west q
Chicago for the benefit or his customers.
1..-Sr
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04
LOST.

v oeT on SfOLHN-Fr0rn corner 18Th and Jack
( 4 -ou on night " nd Nov 4 bay pony aid buEZy.
pony branded with 3 OF right shoulder \ suitable
reward < returned 70 1910 y. Emporta avenue
d3;5st
r OGT-A pair 81 Spec:scics between Frs ward
l. school aad Douglas ave. they were IL osse with
Frank x son -. Lpgis on case. Flndss WI De re-
,yarIird b. leaving same a. 90 south Main -
dlGu.
7 GST-w ichita Kan. oct ~ 1877, boTre with
surrey attached Got iGcse from ths res 9er4ce ~
Fre4sfict smith and has not been heard from The
finder VII b re'ga r>e by leaving the sane a. No.
81 North Mostly ave. sam Hoover. ~ .
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

Passengers fos Te.is.or9 for Col6w&sr
and .Asas<Id lzs sire SId take LAkss
straight lle aud saTe twcE y-sOs-r EoaFs
t!sns. arE.yea a. Cc1d~stsZ a. 50 ?. Z
~
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04
PnlLApkLPnuA. July Is, 1850

PHILADELPHIA. July 80 lScps
Wichita EAGLE, Wichita, Kan.
Conference.-The have seen one Of your
Mort gage Loan Registers. at the Office Of
the Philadelphia Nnrtgage and Trust Co,
this city and shall be Obliged IL you will
send this company one similar in all re-
spects at your earliest convenience, and re-
main RESPECTFULLY yours,
THEODORE FRoTHISGHAY,
fS-fF* Secrptxrv
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04
FOUND.

Tz'gT-s--1 "a s1->I E-yk-s sssk as sssaf4v
{ cas- 80 --r4- s'1s = = rs11-f 4fe
c-sE-. c. ave = "a - Esa-- al4--f-
TH0F SC-kf 81 EoTts - - s. ga -srs -srs -, Z
= ste-- .s.4e fse ~ 80 TT e1tkF s5ssf =
-tsi-le7f -tos1s- - Zsfs - sstsaF.ss@ -
s-r.-s l-.r ra.- s-e - +aFE yEs as--e-
se.. = go Gail sHt So IL ~ col-
~. ~. 7-fta -tsT,. =. z Ro-.ss 80
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

T~o cans q PoIE best eora tor . esr.s.
8 y s47<.r Co lz-0
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

We have a second hand carriage we
would trade for unencumbered lots near
the Gilbert Plow Works, or gooc team.
1857 KELLY e DUNBAR.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

Ny Topeka avenue properly is not Tor
sale 1t forsler prices. q. HAWTHORN.
Belle Piaiae, Kan, Nov. /, 1881. i44-3J
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04
$500 Reward.

Cobs for sale at Zephyr Mills. Telephope
your orders % 1872 iG3 lZs
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04
STRAYED.

T~TR ATED-Takeu up az 81 Cleve.srf ave ons
~ -t nav MARI light ind fusf sf-lr IN The fore
.saf heLgEed o. III hip ~ y o. OsEsr can Lave
DI0q~rt a lag .lag costs and pros.zg ptUIerty Geo
~. Eerasl- .tF
ORR 1-EiB OR -TOLES-FToua y gast Lo1r a.
= g---a Cl- EhGe - frg-.. N - ff4 ds - -
a. - ia .-.r- Brown tsGe sst1 dzFSle 1ose. bSr ~
4-.-l. - = ssz- tar r-c answers . - Isssle =
sr.r. -4rahis reward ss ~ &c PAID for LIS r-f1Ta
1y Als rSl.e-. h. =. 0aEt@r- l44F
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

Xxx oyster crackers s cents pound by
the box al :. e supply co. lobti